St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

of ten numbers furnished by Mrs. DR..
j. w. Thompson, Mrs. Lizzie B. Erwin,
Miss l.. B. Free, soprano, First M. e.
church: Mrs. w. g. Woods, Mrs. Nettie
Fuller, soprano, of st. Paul's Episcopal
| church; Miss Hattie Brush, cOntraltO,
First NJ. E. church; Miss Alice Warner,
A. G. Zimmerman and James Swift, of
the Central Park NJ. E. church choir.
The numbers were well received with
merited applause.
A sEIBERT's CONCERTS.
George Seibert has made arrange
ments for giving a series of concerts
this winter at Turner hall. These con-
certs will be OH alternate Sunday even
ings with the entertainments given by
the German society. The series will
open with concert next Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Seibert has enlarged his
orchestra by adding more musicians,
and among them a new and accom-
plished cello player of first-class abil-
ity. For this concert he has also en-
gagged a lady singer of fine voice and a
reputation as brilliant artist. His old
friends will gladly welcome him and his
orchestra back to Turner hall, where it
has many times given some of the grand
est musical entertainments ever had in
the city.
VAN ELLEMEET RECITAL.
Thursday evening Dyer'S piano par
lorS were filled with an appreciative
audience, gathered to hear the recital
given by the pupils of Henry Van Ellie
meet, assisted by Messrs. Charles De
Lacey and J. F. Merrill, who rendered
several choice vocal selections during
the evening. Delightful instrumental
music was rendered by Miss May
Strong, Miss Viva Couver, Edna Zen
ZiuS, Ida Greene, Jennie Thompson and
Mrs. III. Van Ellemeet. This was the
first recital given by Prof. Van Ellie
meet and was credit to himself and
pupils.
OTHER EVENTS.
On Thursday evening, the 10th inst,
the Young Peoples Association of the
Memorial English Lutheran church,
gave parlOr concert at the residence of
MI. LindQuiSt, III De Soto street. The
excellent programme was greatly ell
JOyed by the many present, the three
large rooms used and the hall being
crowded. Prof. A. A. Arnold gave sew
eral violin solos on his wonderful 1923
instrument. August Nelson was well
received in two songs. Henry Nc
Laughlin gave piano solo, as did also
Alfred StOcker. youthful musician of
great promise. Keller Knauff made
short and pleasing address. The last
number was appreciated by all, and sew
eral very handsome young ladies ap
peared with walters loaded with good
things, and all present joined i'll the
chorus.
The musical reception rendered to the
members of the Y.M.C.A by the Young
Peoples association of the Woodland
Park Baptist church, Thursday evening
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, on Ninth and
WabaSha, was in every way a success.
The programme was introduced by a
piano solo, Chapin's "Fantasie' I'M
promptus, and was delicately rendered
by Miss Mary Ripley, organist OF the
church: solos by Miss Carrie Burtis and
Mr.. Eberlim were received with great
applause. Miss Jennie K. Straight gave
a recitation in a creditable manner.
Quartette spring song. by Misses Bur-
tbs. Hope, Messrs. Eberlim and Drake,
followed by the exhibition of the HUI
manophOne by Prof. Eberlim, who rem
dered several songs familiar to the large
audience. The notes of the instrument
were represented by Miss Anna Hurd,
Miss Sarah Hall, Miss Nettie Griffin,
Miss Carrie Burtis, Miss Una Smith,
! Miss Wilmot and MeSsrs. Starkey, Will
mot, SimOns, Starkey and WilmOt, Jr.
| The entertainment was given under the
directions or Miss Carrie Burtis and A.
l.. barrow, president of the association.
The opening musical SOciable for the
winter of the Young Peoples Society of
| Christian EndeavOr was given i'll the
parlors of the House of Hope church
Friday evening. There was an inStru-
mental piece by Miss Spencer, vocal Sc
lections by the church choir, a recita-
ton. The Death of the Old Squire"
by Miss Morton, teacher of elOcutiOn at
the Baldwin school. and a vocal selec-
ton, "Bob-O-link," by Miss Fannie NJ.
Cakes. Miss Cakes responded to an
encore. The committee were: Messrs.
Metcalf and Luther and Misses Marion
Palmes, Nellie Saunders and George
Dean